Eunice

U.S. Job Growth in October: Impact on Global Talent

As companies ramp up H-1B planning for 2025, the ADP Research Institute’s latest report signals heightened urgency. October saw a surprising increase of 233,000 private-sector jobs, reflecting strong hiring demand that could intensify competition in next year’s visa season. With USCIS processing times rising from 2.7 to 3.5 months, employers are under pressure to refine

U.S. Job Growth in October: Impact on Global Talent Read More »

U.S. Industries Gain from Expanded H-2B Visa Program

Industries like tourism, hospitality, food processing, and landscaping rely on seasonal workers to adapt to changing labor demands. To address these needs, many businesses in these fields turn to foreign workers under the H-2B visa program, which is specifically designed for temporary, non-agricultural labor. In 2023, the Biden administration took significant steps to enhance the

U.S. Industries Gain from Expanded H-2B Visa Program Read More »

U.S. Immigration Flaws Impact Canada

While the U.S. faces challenges in immigration reform, visa backlogs, and border security, Canada is experiencing rapid immigration-driven population growth, reaching the highest rate since 1957. A significant portion of this increase comes from asylum seekers entering Canada at informal border crossings from the U.S. According to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), over 23,000

U.S. Immigration Flaws Impact Canada Read More »

U.S. Immigration Flaws Cause Ripple Effect in Canada

While the U.S. faces challenges in immigration reform, visa backlogs, and border security, Canada is experiencing rapid immigration-driven population growth, reaching the highest rate since 1957. A significant portion of this increase comes from asylum seekers entering Canada at informal border crossings from the U.S. According to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), over 23,000

U.S. Immigration Flaws Cause Ripple Effect in Canada Read More »

ICE Leaks Data on Asylum Seekers

The U.S. Department of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) unintentionally disclosed the information of, more than 6 000 asylum seekers on their website by mistake this week. The error involved revealing details, like the names, birthdates, nationalities, and detention facility locations of these individuals. This information remained visible on the site for five hours before

ICE Leaks Data on Asylum Seekers Read More »

Scroll to Top